← all publishers

codingrajan

@codingrajan source repo

4 published skills

  1. Humanizer · codingrajan bundle
    Write or rewrite text so it reads as natural and human, not AI-generated. Use whenever the user asks to "humanize," "de-slop," "de-AI," "make this sound human," or to edit, rewrite, or clean up existing text. Also use when the user asks Claude to write, draft, or compose an essay, article, blog post, email, or any prose where AI tells would be a giveaway. The same rules apply to Claude's own output. Triggers include text with em dash overuse, "it's not just X, it's Y," rule-of-three padding, vocabulary like delve / tapestry / testament / landscape, sycophantic openers ("Great question!"), emoji-bulleted lists, "I hope this helps" sign-offs, and similar tells. Also use when auditing writing for AI tells or matching a draft to the user's own voice from a sample. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing" guide.
    0
    installs
  2. Post Humanizer · codingrajan bundle
    Write or rewrite social posts and short online content so they read like a real person wrote them, not a chatbot. Use whenever the user asks to "humanize" a post, or asks Claude to "write," "draft," "compose," or "post" a LinkedIn post, X/Twitter post or thread, blog post, newsletter section, Instagram or Facebook caption, or similar short-form content. The rules apply equally to editing existing text and to Claude's own freshly composed output: run the same audit on anything you write. Targets LinkedIn "broetry" line breaks, manufactured staccato drama, the "I did X, here's what I learned" formula, fake-candid openers ("Honestly?"), CTA bait ("Agree? Thoughts? Drop a comment below"), emoji-bulleted lists, em dashes, rule-of-three, and "it's not just X, it's Y," while keeping a real voice, contractions, and genuine short sentences. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing" guide.
    0
    installs
  3. Legal Humanizer · codingrajan bundle
    Write or rewrite legal and professional drafting so it reads as careful drafting, not chatbot output, while preserving precision, defined terms, and formal structure. Use for contracts, clauses, legal memos, briefs, policies, terms of service, and demand letters, whether editing existing text or when the user asks Claude to draft or compose. The same rules apply to Claude's own output. Targets significance inflation, promotional language, em dashes, AI vocabulary, sycophantic and chatbot artifacts, empty hedging, and signposting, without breaking parallel enumerations, swapping defined terms for synonyms, or softening operative language. This is a writing-style editor, not legal advice, and it never changes substantive legal meaning without flagging it. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing" guide.
    0
    installs
  4. Academic Humanizer · codingrajan bundle
    Write or rewrite academic and scholarly text so it reads as a careful researcher's work, not a chatbot's, while keeping a formal register. Use for research papers, theses and dissertations, journal articles, literature reviews, abstracts, conference papers, and grant proposals, whether you are editing existing text or the user asks Claude to draft or compose scholarly writing directly. The rules apply equally to your own output. Targets significance inflation, vague attributions ("studies show" with no citation), em dashes, rule-of-three, AI vocabulary like delve / landscape / underscore, promotional adjectives, and "Challenges and Future Prospects" filler sections, without flattening legitimate hedging, methods-section passive voice, citations, or discipline-specific vocabulary. Based on Wikipedia's "Signs of AI writing" guide.
    0
    installs